davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-16

THIS cS-1o Gsl9 GEG.N2-ET
cco-a.-ies fr g-s &c = 20 -, VIA: isclainla
= a. o.. ...t 11 ..s I~ 20 5rs55 3crIiarjtyo
lie --2st,.si- 2s.t-t = roJ7s., Il. is E.n!gerzu
lT,:icl:s-ic.s f--s i.s' needs scck medicine
r.,e s,.i ..s-s- i II case Cf accident
,?le i:a-i-s.sii,s -; Is Is Tor se-,e-s family use
60. c-,:s: ae = r.sr rs tga,.i3 sd It's men
90 f:.ucss=.:o HIS u a.rT@J5 Us wor
,cT.. il.
Gs.e -: :, -oc.s:s Il ca-e cF emergency.
GEc f-ic-ia- rC=- t-C ~ 81 3},serN2 ithout II
E.i.o .'t:fsar Recess = - L. house, rs stable
III RS -sal'- rzr&-
Tao Stoai':o.s:g .:sE1 a. he iEoc.sisan need
: II i5a5el slpIsl = &. saJzrsi aas.,o~e.
Tie EIo-sg-.ss--5e" Hvat5 lit Is his bes
rieai end safest ro,-~1ee.
The S':c-ir--,asy clca,Ts TT viii save hin
aousaaGS - collars arr 9. word q trouble.
Ehc Il 1::F,.ais. I.s,-E neeGs!t AID wiz need e SC
org as his lie : rc,.I CT accisats and dangers.
The i!acI.zy o.:z...an nceL5it There is moth
lg Ike IL as Al aa.iGote TUr the dangers to life
G:ib and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tine Merchants needs /. about his store among
is employees. Accidents VII Eai pen, and whcr
lese come the 1jistal IiTi7clt is wanted at once
heapn E2ots.e il 81. Hocse. IT'S the best o
economy.
Keep = Eozt'r IN IL" Factory. Itsimmediat
Sc f. case o. -ct sat saves rs'a and 1css OF wase
Keep Hat,'s E!.y-y- =: t..o :5,E5io FOL
sc WHEN wanted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-16
Rev. Tr0uslale of Hudson. will

Rev. Trouslale of Hudson, will
conduct quarterly meeting services in
the NJ. E. church tomorrow. Love
feast at $50 Il, m; preaching at
1910 after which the sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will be administered.
Preaching again in the evening at
s O'Clock, The Board of Trustees
will hold Il business meeting at the
Parsonage ut 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-16
BLACK FRENCH D8ess G0oDs
WASH GOODS.

French SatineS, new designs IS cents.
German Dress Linens, 81 &C. Zoe, 45c
Crinkle SeerSuckers, &c, SC, l23Sc. up.
Zephyr Ginghams. imported Doe, 25c
When sending for SAMPLES, state price al
style wanted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-16

NOTICE.-In the foregoing statement the ~.
lowing abreviations are used II for north f.I
south, e for east W for west und for undivided
fr for fraction for acre, DIES for description,
for section.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-16

THEo. b. SMITH.
April II 1887.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-16

For full particulars and directions see Circu
lar In every mound Of ARBUCKLEs' COFFEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
JOHN 0ILBERTS HOME.

Corr espondence Of The Boston Herald. $500
wish could draw pictdre OF that delightful Ittie
room (hjs paror with It's quaint furnturea secretary
that is than century old. an odd spndieeggsd
in carving, several odd. hish-backed thinegged
chairs also with claw feet that have been used ana SAT
In Mr. Gilbert tells me. by two Of Presdens. And
tben the pictures and books and photographs ana
epgra Wings all rich In associations OF memories OF tue
past A COPY OF the bust OF Charlotte Cushman John
tjilberts lifelong friend adorDs place OF honor on the
wall beside tho old secretary havo all ready mentioned
The bust is the that done by Miss SteDDins
Another side OF the In this odfashoned paror Is
largely devoted TO deep fireplace In which great
brass andirons and thick logs repose surmounted Win
narrow mantel Shelf carved. supported by Eroove,n
s1nare pillars OF wood Along ledge beneath the shelf
are placed row OF fine blue and who tiles that we're
taken from the house which John Gilbert was born
long slender brass candcstcks adorned either snd OF
thu maptol shelf and above hangs an old Engsh print
oY the scEing death warrant OF Lady Jane Grey
An equally fine prin. OF Nell Gwynns ana copy OF
corner photograph that Mr. Gilbert considers one OF
Ma treasires-a scene OF the Passion Play ~
Oberammergau-is hung. showing the last act OF
the cruciaxion sceue which was taken oy an afust
during the progress OF the play. VINO presen,toa ~
nersonally TO Mr. Gilbert On the wall opposite the ne
srcsIient portrs Of tho celebrated actor MAcready'
SanS Upon q handsome nlaid Japanese table. covered
Win delicate carvng several splendid photographs
A. ELAN Terry and Rose Coghlan, and large one
siowinr Mr. Gilbert Rose Coghan. Osmond Ioarie ana
two children in . scene In the last act OF tho svor
King" All the books lying about on the handsomo
Wlerged mahogany comfortable. upon when sahas
S;r comfortable-ooking lamp. related, find. either
Ia birds Insects flowers excepting avoumc OF mrn
Siddons in the Eminent Women seres. 30 t9st kos
the Impression that Mr. Gilbert ootanst ana io'e'
OF ornj tholoGy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
PHENOMENAL PRECOCITY.

aOh Ceoroei" cried young Mrs. Merry. running to
meet her husband at the door "Pve something the best
TO toll you"
"Nof" said George; "what 10 1T"
"Why. don't you thnk-the baby can talk Yes. sir.
actually talki He's said svor and ever SO many hingA
Como right into tho nursery and hear him.
George went In. .,..,,.
for papa Say How do you do. papa y"
1000. goo. goo. goO." says baby. ,,.,.
"Uear hmI" says mamma, ccstatcauy. "Wash ttnat
iust a. plain as plain can bel"
George says 1t Is and tries to think so. too.
"Now say I'm glad TO SEQ you. papa
ada da boo bee. boo"
"Did YOU sysri cries mamma "Ho can just say
oyerythingi Now you precious little honey bunny boy,
say, faro you WE'LL papas"
"Boo, bs, de, goo, GOO" 1900 49, .
"There 1t is." said mamma DID you ever Kho"
child of his age who could really talk he d0esf He
can Just say he wants to- can't you you own
dear little darling precious. you'll"
600. goo, dee. de, d. GOO"
"Hear that He says, 'Of course ! can, just as
plainly body could say IT, Oh. George II really
worries TO have hin phenonenally bright These
very brilliant babies noarly always die young"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

but promptly lifting her spireke figure high into It's
anry teeth. shs looks like greyhound In tho CHASE.
But In another all 10 changed She thrills from
her masthead to tho tips Of her DO vsprt and boom
ehe pauses and rembes like frightened horse at the
edge of . mountain ohasm. Then, rearing her proud
front alof she plunges forward and down. down. down
into the Her great sals Zap with fearful foroe
rebellious ct the strain put upon them. and then.
rising tho waves boiling oresshe gives herself to the
free. glorious wind the sometime coy and tmid maid
at last turns quickly and yields her lovers
The glad breeze 10 carrying her steadily along
whom from dizzy height great spar appears and drop
ping tho waters edge reaches out from her side far
over the sea- little white cloud emerges from her mast
like escaping steam 1t grows larger and larger. and
then with loud report the huge spnuaker bursts free
and shoots radanty into place. 6uch vision too beau
tfu be forgotten and too full Of life to yield itself to
painters brush 1t must be seen to be fully known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

tan tesys1 Butxs saxt a syssytAi.e. yss h IN
nss: q sas psrsels mar we're certainly nsss vAsa
.6S. aid yosS didSs sss You; YOU 10. NV, ouih
rs Su .s ne1s sSs gave me such start Lest yss
"And yoa l!dn't zee ne ct tAs others just nowl
70. indeed, pom my honor.s
weuf said, " what to hinder any one else hon
hepipG himself 3 my bundles or portion Of tismS
prets1 Sons. {: Al susss Jon know But We srs an
Cersanly But there might bs some rascsis travel
ITO b sure Quite right But v. havsn.t Of th,ne.
arranged By system yetS
should cay noti
Think Of city Of quarter Of million pAona trans
scang . baggage business II this primitive wayi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

Ns ct dangerous crisis tho present, whom every.
ching dear TO Independence II ct stake tho welfs-
pcsed part Of them might. one would think cot more
ehas selfrespect which u duo to tho National charao
ter, cannot but seem strangei
But ] VIII unto with you In forvent wish, ana
hope. that greater unanmlty than heretofore will pre-
vail for enough think We have seen, to remove the
mis- entirely. and that tho young men Of the present
fought bod od for and obtained, to be lost by them.
either BY supinenoss divisions among themselves
-dsqraceful to tho country. I am, Sir, your most
obedt and very H'ble serv't Co WASHINGTON
Mr.. Jos HOPKryeON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
~ NAIL COLUMBIA"
Fyou The Philadelphia Timer.

Apropos Of Dr. Holmos's now stanza Tor han
ooumba-p MIR. oliver IIopklnson serbs 10 The IImos'
a cSny OF an unpublished letter from General wash
ington to his father. In acknowledgment OF COPY
OF tho original song. - o
W WV MOUNT VERNON. 9th May, 1913.
AIN: Tho absence Ut moro than eight days nom home
fon visit 10 our friends In tho Federal city offered
a. an apology for my not giving your polite and Cd
ins favour Of tho 9th instant an earlier acknowiedg
menf. / pray you now my gooo ar, 70 accept my
Rat thanks for tho Pamphlet and Song which accom-
osnied ~ and stin for the favorable sentiments
you have been pleased to e.Dres 70 . ny Iss mon
ro,it1cal moro than RoliG0us or other SUP lects
R"rS In TO I0ok Tor change In the order Of nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

o.orra N. Cross Of Norw ich. has a bearded stone
taken from Crab Ledge OF Nantucket which 10 mss,e
80 f,rovdne upon IT, surface 10 mess OF snining
Ssmens that closely resemble live n AL s ss snsd
=. M othor lame Tho hsirs are from an mon " 40
noh and LENGTH and although tns Ssv ssvS Ss
S sndrins spposrauce Mr. Cross says thero - COL
ecor Who has one q o sn nearly crv
vsass And IN dat time no asserts the hair upon " nAs
doubIad ~ Length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
,nncr p41LKIY RAGaA0E srsrBX

TOyr: canadasr ,s' sh ~ IA rail- and rsfoads
vvhic brin "a me back TO wnsre cSme
With and Ss psiinx o SndcsT
@ .oe ust as left them In the morniuR EVERYBODY
Was busy and paid any attention = me- so took
h"cu FOR the others, whom the bagRaxeman saw me
An he ssid. "hep yourself They are quito right
are they nott" 800
Yes. thank you.S -
ono fhanks II u orr buaucss to keep those bundles
for yeu wsh had an extra man to carry them 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
w1LEs OF A PapERHAyeER.

"You want your house papefsd tomorrow I" asked
"Yes," was the reply. Tho dsaler assured her INN
her order would be attended to prompuy ana cneese1
were taken within tho ncxt half hour, ana wnen tno
last of his cusomers had departed tho dealer ano az
clerk went over tho books to find out wnico o tn0 v4
customers could DO delayed to accommodate me VIEW
ones. "Wo must d. something like that" he remane1
"or the people Will 60 somewhere ESQ., ano thss
never do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
mmnH ~. HE ra- DLD NJ SU6SCRIbE.


resemblance to another man, even II he is a good.
looking and rich In the bargain, and matter Of
fact such a resemblance may often result In serious
gone through such experience and he vows
he will let his hair grow long and look like Arizona
Joe, II necessary but he will not be taken for
other fellow again CT have any taken for him.
short time ago clergyman who had been only
short time In tho city soliciting subscriptions fol
he was connected with. He met with much success,
and finally remembered that he had not yet err
viewed Of his most earnest disciples. few days
tho street, and determined to ask him for subscrp-
ton After the usual salutatiOns the clergyman
said my dear sir several Of our friends o have az
aud, Mr.. = calling him by the namc Of tho other
member Of the church who resemblcd him), they
is something Of humorist, saw q chance to play
Joke on his friend, and he replied Certainly With
pleasure; you can put my name down for $l0o'
A. few days passed, and the clergyman thought he
the money. He accordingly went to the office OF tho
whose name he had on his list and found hin
was going by, 80 thought would stop In and sst
tho money you so kindly subscribed" " Money!
what money r asaed the astOnshed merchant % rn
day For few seconds the merchant hesitaied,
but he remembered, to his shame. that for several
which he had tust recovered He at once concluded
that while under the influence Of Bacchus he must
have put down his name for the amount and 10 gotten
fore his pastor he pulled out his checkbook, filled
out blank for 500 and paid It over to tho unsus,
Of the aa fow DAYS later and thought Il was too
GOOD TO keep SO he told few friends and 1t was not
long before reached the Of the real subscriber
paid saws TO the man who put up the Job "Say It's
q good Joke but think you ought to give me SoQ
and divide the expense" The expense mas hot yee
man does not know the true inwardness Of how he
got bis money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

the 0 Russians arrived the cutan dssm so snoy
found tho natives commonly wearing s ,hanssnds wcro
ThS~sSnd nudsr tho Impulse Of Russian composition
hut the number rapidly ie Of unui oy 70" sr or ye
mrSrs had boon taken annually when the .S,,Ssns
S.avsrnmcnt sold tho territory. The nns' 'A''.
Hon al the animal seems oortshs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
A FUNERAL EPISODE.


"A veryyfunny episode occurred some years since ON
tho occasion Of funeral, at which the remains Of
celebrated Boston truckman were deposited IN tns
gentleman was q prominent member Of several mill
tary and Masonic organizations, and a procession
was made up by delegates Of those bodies under the
charge OF Colonel Bob N. When they arrived at
thp cemetery cato another procession following the
remains of distinguished Celtic gentleman. made Its
appearance. A.
1t was raining quito hard and In the confusion
which ensued when both parties allghted from their
carriages tho time, the leaders became some
what mil ed, and unfortunately, Colonel Bod N
healed the crowd Of mourners bearing the remains
Of the distinguished Cet Arriving at the grave he
announced I'm stentoran tones Brethren fall In and
join in the last tribute 10 our worthy comrade Colonel
Peter DIP Wherrupon another loud voice shouted
'" BE CORA, you've got tho wrong corpse And so IL
proved. for Colonel Bob N had headed tho wrong
procession and tho of tho ilIustrous truck
man were awaiting at the gate their mistaken leader,
who was quite dumbfounded at his unfortunate mis-
take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
AFRAID THE QUEEN WOULD FEEL HURT
80 Eto,a Ihs Bosfon

friend Of mine told me Of pathetic incident thse
took place the other evening when tho Brtshers were
be .auralzed. One old fellow could not sec the
print naturalization paper, so he got ficnd 10
read 1t. When the words "renounoe forever al al
potentate and sovereignty especially
to Victoria, Queen VI the United Kingdom Of Great
grew moist and no said with tono of sadness In his
voico "lve bcen fai4hful spbject Of her for moro
about But then TIE thought Of the Republic where
he had mado his homo Tor years camc 10 him and,
rubbing his BID hand his eyes, he signed tho
paper that made him clifton. repeat the story be
cause Il seems 10 me to illustrate SO we'll the peculiar
only toward his tight iltuo Islc," but toward tho
ooveregn who representa- It's Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
KING HUxBgRrs STORY.

Ronsow corvsspondenes PAAsdslphts Tymsa
ono day, after listening patiently to 8 certain
court wit who had. told most extrayaeant yarn
made out OF whole cloth, tho King remarked quietly:
II can easily believe the story, because have aad :
more curious experience myself On ono occasion
had been out hunting al day long and was return
my gum and thinking It better than nothing blazed
away az IT, and, to my great astonishment brought
down not only the thrush. but Q good sized hawk
Inc explanation 10 very simple, for, You SEQ, 1ust
O tho moment when pulled the trigger this hawk
wnlcn was also out hunting, had swoopcd down upon
thrush, and In consequence tho shot had struck
both birds. But that was not oil Tho report Of my
gun had scared up . rabbit, and q luck would have
IT, the hawk fell directly on bunnios bsc and being
only wounded, immedIately attacked the poor beast
20 nercoly that he, suffering unler the cruel claws
began to dig up tho earth hanticaly with his paws,
ana presently uncovered two immense trufies So
you SEQ, with . singe shot, I baRgd . nne hawk 70
stun thrush to brol, . nice fat rabbit to stew.
ana Two splendid trufhes for tho seasonng"'
inc King 10 also fond of telling how, In tho cam.
paigns OF 1865 no had three buttons shot nom bis
coat BY nne balls and how he once owned . horss
which could Jump across ditch moro than thirty feet
teacher taught him to climb wall ono hundred
fcee high without using rope anything Of the
SORT Whenever the King sees &c to amuse himself
In this way the courtfers pins and needles,
for he requires each OF them stcn to whatever hc
may say with the utmost seriousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
HOW TIE AMER PUNISHED AN AL4RMIST
From The Homeward Mail
Soma .tran 90 stories have been told of the way II

-
which Aba. r iou oscr HI people Thero
is a humor In his way of playing The part of lord
absolute which best be appreciated at distance
as the story which has just reached us VIII show Not
long ago. We are told the Ameer was sltting IN dur
bar discussing public affairs The Home Depart
mcnt had gone through their work. Orders had pecn
Issued to release certain persons rom the sorrowS ot
EXISTENCE when the durbar suddenly dashed lnto
ereater things and began to talk about the Englsh
and tho Russians. who had lately been intto-
duced at court and not well acquainted with nls
sovereen's WAYS, remarked Lord VI tho carth, iee
peoplo saw what they like, but this humble one has
BEEN scanning tho political horizon with frTeachine
eves and the Russians coming" The ioru oi tue
earth smiled a sweet smilesone OF the Oh couruers
who knew that smile also smled-and, turning upon
him with tho "farreaching eyes,, said Brghn lcwc!
OF our durbar and Of understanding, ART thou
sure of this 7" "Thc lord Of tho Garth Is omnscient
and knows cvery thing" replied no swell, TO DO sure
We do SEQ things and know one or Two thins5, put
we are old now. Moreover, yon tree ohstlucts our
view. However, thou art young; 80 thou thereiore
climb the tree, watch tie cursed Muscovite's move,
ments, and when ne is very c.ose upon us come AMI
inform u.s. Tho tree is high, so that thou shalt be
enabled to long way OIL"
Forthwith the man was led to the tree ana mado 70
climb to tho topmost branches. To keep up his
courage II he grew weary Of his post guard with
bayoncts fixed toii of ~ rc
said tho young mar felt considerably elevated by his
masters hum0r, ard felt very exhi aratoi at first
but three days. contemplation OF rho beautles OF
nature even from such commanding position. f. apt
10 tire one and 50 he fell They say he got hurt
and died No one dares to raise alarms In Ca6nl now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
CHAMPION ATHLETE OF YALE 'EINEfY.ONE
from The Albany ArsuG

censr asa yanius fsr1er inc younger eldest son O
that honorable and honored In direct succession,
UNFOLDING tho honor Of bis native city and at the
the new class Of Oh Of Yale College. He arrived 10
N NJ e O'clock last wednesday afternoon and
routine Of studies and dutleA About O'Clock the
Same evening the annual attack Of the sophomoes
commenced on the freshmen by locking arms and
making Q rapid swing acnoss the campus, sweeping
away as chat every unluchy wight q . "freshie.
"soph" Goliath stepped out into its centre and loudly
challenged tho "Nnetyones to send their STRIPPING
David to wrestle for tho supremacy. Young Parker,
services to down the braggadocio and wipe him on
the grass. He went out. They tackled In three
"soph" was made to kiss his mother in each event
BY the young Albany champion Without taking q
young Parker was loudly congratulated on having
conquered an enduring poace for his class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

~. - most memorable dshts that human eye can
s.~-a such yAoht ~ the Volunteer
~ ~ Blowing eut that wond erfui sail
0ssssssa ~ shs comes earesnins mp toward
~ pressed down It. a instant by tho gale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02


along. conspicuous in every group no" no
contryed oescape being drowned in the midst OF such
bounteous opportunity TO destroy him must remain
mystery. Several attempts were made TO throw MN
overheard, but he Is like hoa Tho harder ne DeS ana
tastaler be gets. the moro agile no always becomes
Despite tho splendid chances enjoyed by the crowd for
che drowning Of tho puuster no 10 probably as numerous
asever Occasionally he varied his weapons OF torture
Once while every ono was listening TO the Deep sonorou
base horn growled the assurance that 10 the Nor
Sea lived whale he suddenly exclaimed IN
"Grcat Heavens Tho Volunteer has carried away
her spinnakerl"
"wHAr !" burst from a hundred throats and In an av-
aanehs the crowd rushed to the vessels side and cveed
~ glasses st tho sloop
Then ~ the sad and rebuking base horn mourninuy
neek it head and growled aud O-oo aud O-o-o tho
va ain added "Yes carried 1t nearly two miles away
VIII q mighty. vengefu shout the crowd
s1s for him. but he slid down inc
e rushed to the lunch counter and seized ssndwich.
u gaze OF tho multitude he ats It, crust leather
naA The peoples hearts were touched and they Tor
SsNhim. He had lone penanoe enough
Arsup Of dudes stood on deck In full array paying
~urs % their sovereign iege, Berry Wall Two pinKs
pew In the lapel Of the m onarch's blue overcost
.s.monioasly blending their color with inc
sR'pes On hh shirt-bosom. 4 blue cap Gov
eed HE had yellow nscktis giowod
sn under his ehoksr COLLAR acknowledgement
oeo0lass-salmon vhitsnsy suit wrapped his body.
80 befry spoks h vassals roaGsd and this 10 sam
- Of what thsy rosrsd q:
ssss-hss" ssid Berry.
hey looked overheard ana sure snaush lueksss tito
~ asaans on the water
nav. Dotisa1sd." sald Berry.
Aews hav. haw" ehsrussd ths duasx
~ - noss memorable dghts that human eye can
assa y sush Z yacht - the Volunteer
s. ~ u Slowing eut that wond erful sail
&SsS.es ~ che comes csresning up toward
ekeboot prossed down n. =. s-....t nv sha rale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

Tho long lace pins which have been worn 80 . IL an
now generally replaced by tho nowsf pm natural colors
shorcr and rounder in effect than tho
lace Din. Clusters OF Capo essamno. voes. nanv other
tiny SanCn among brooches The fancy for
white and gold seems TO have sna ioureaysd ccve
ana other leaves onsr .namoed ynfs oHsr
nnursi coors The edelweiss Is iavosi,c ay~rast
Scn blossoms in autumn. The edeweiss pn - s
EXQUISITE piscs OF Jewellers art Tne s0' 1tS adslsy
nd ths esntre is finished with cluster OF diamona'
or pearls. ,... Mccreery A. Co., Stern Broth
ara Inrd and Taylor Aiken Son Co.. Redfern' ana
TYfiany & Co.